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Provider review

Andrew Meds review: an honest price ladder, and an intake that sells a different product

Andrew Meds publishes the cleanest price ladder we have checked. Four tiers per product, on the page, before any account, and every advertised saving reconciles exactly — sixteen figures, sixteen matches. Semaglutide is $199 month to month falling to $149 on a year. Then you press Get Started on the semaglutide page and land in a "Microdosing Program" selling something else for $99, and the tirzepatide page's intake offers no tirzepatide at all.

By Marla Whitfield, Pricing Editor

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The money verdict

I would buy from the published page and treat the intake as a different company. The ladder here is genuinely good: $199 for a month of semaglutide, $149 if you commit to a year, every saving arithmetically true, all of it visible before you hand over anything. What happens next is the problem. The buttons on the semaglutide page open a microdosing program that sells a $99 product the website never mentions; the tirzepatide page's signup offers no tirzepatide; and one plan card there prices three months below one month. Somewhere between the shop window and the till, this company stops agreeing with itself.

Worth it if

  • You want a full price ladder published before you create anything
  • You want savings you can check — every advertised discount here reconciles exactly
  • You are buying a year, where the $600 saving on semaglutide is real

Look elsewhere if

  • You live in the District of Columbia, which the footer claims and the intake cannot accept
  • You want the product you clicked on, because the semaglutide button opens a microdosing program
  • You are relying on the money-back guarantee shown during signup, which the terms do not contain
Cheapest — Compounded semaglutide injection

$199/mo

States served

Andrew Meds publishes both halves of its footprint, which is rare: asynchronous questionnaire care in 44 named states, and seven jurisdictions where a live consultation is required first

Billing cycle

Monthly (12×/yr)

The District of Columbia, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Rhode Island and West Virginia. The two lists add to 51 and reconcile. The catch is that its own intake offers 50 states and does not include DC, so a reader in the one jurisdiction it singles out cannot start.

At a glance

$149/mo

Advertised

the first-cycle rate

$199/mo

Walk-away

vs. advertised

$2,388

Year at this price

$199 × 12

The same Compounded semaglutide injection price, three ways

The short bar is the number Andrew Meds leads with. It lasts one cycle.

Advertised

first cycle only

$149

Walk-away

every cycle after

$199

Ready to check Andrew Meds’s current price?

Prices may change.

Best for: You want a full price ladder published before you create anything Skip it if: You live in the District of Columbia, which the footer claims and the intake cannot accept

Visit Andrew Meds

What’s included

  • The medication and the injection supplies, in the company's own words
  • You pay for medication only if a provider prescribes it
  • Provider oversight and support through the account
  • Free expedited shipping, promised on the intake screens
  • A four-tier price ladder published in full before any account is created

Pricing, per compound

Everything Andrew Meds sells, cheapest year first. “Advertised” is the price it leads with; “Walk-away” is what you pay if you stop after one cycle.

ProviderAdvertisedWalk-awayYear at this price
Compounded semaglutide injection

$199 month to month, or $149 if you buy a year at $1,788.

$149.00/mo$199.00/mo$2,388.00

$199.00 × 12 months

Compounded tirzepatide injection

$299 month to month, down to $229 on a $2,748 year.

$229.00/mo$299.00/mo$3,588.00

$299.00 × 12 months

The year at this dose — 12 payments, or 13 where a seller bills every four weeks. Several charge more as you move to a higher dose; where they publish that, the row says so.

Every figure above was read on andrewmeds.com, one product at a time. Check the current price before you buy.

See Andrew Meds’s prices

How this compares

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Every advertised saving is arithmetically true.
  • The whole ladder is public.
  • It publishes which states get asynchronous care and which need a live visit — 44 and 7 by name, and the two lists reconcile to 51.
  • You pay for medication only if a provider prescribes it, stated on the product page rather than buried.
  • Cancellation is self-serve in the account under "My Subscriptions", not a phone call or a retention script.
  • It warns that a renewal may be charged early and says by how much — up to two days — which most sellers leave unsaid.
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  • No FDA warning letter.

Cons

  • The semaglutide page's own buttons open a "Microdosing Program" selling a $99 product.
  • The tirzepatide page's signup does not offer tirzepatide.
  • One plan card during signup prices three months below one month — $149, then $145, then $792 for six — so at least one figure on it is wrong.
  • Two money-back guarantees appear only inside the intake.
  • Its "Trustpilot Verified" testimonials match no Trustpilot profile; the review pages for both its domains do not exist.
  • DC is claimed in the footer and cannot be chosen in the intake, whose state picker offers 50 options without it.
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  • The intake describes a month as four weekly shots while the pricing says per month, and the terms state no day count.
  • Efficacy figures on the intake screens — 18% average weight reduction, 93% kept it off, a 94% success chance — carry no citation.
  • No pharmacy is named anywhere, and no compounding class is stated.
  • The sexual-health product is sold with no price published anywhere on the site or reachable in its intake.

Where else Andrew Meds appears

Boards this company appears on

Compare the cost of compounded semaglutide · Compare the cost of compounded tirzepatide

How we verified this

What we checked

  • Every price read off andrewmeds.com — 2 products, checked one at a time
  • The billing cycle taken from the company's own terms, not assumed from the price
  • States, inclusions and cancellation terms read on the company's own pages
  • Screened against the FDA's live warning-letter index

What to double-check before you buy

  • Compounded semaglutide injection: The intake reached from this page sells a microdose at $99 instead, which is a different product.
  • Compounded tirzepatide injection: Its own intake offers only semaglutide, so this price is not reachable through that route.
  • Prices may change. Confirm before you buy.

Key terms

Show definitions
Walk-away price
What one cycle costs at the ongoing rate with no commitment — what you actually pay if you stop after month one.
Year at this price
The walk-away price multiplied by however many times a year it's actually billed. It's the year at this dose only — several sellers charge more as you move up, and most don't publish the ladder.
Compounded
Made to order by a pharmacy from raw ingredients, rather than dispensed as an FDA-approved, mass-manufactured product.

Bottom line

Budget $199 a month for semaglutide or $299 for tirzepatide, and read the plan card at the end of the intake against the page you started from. If they disagree — and on both funnels we walked they did — the published ladder is the one with working arithmetic behind it.

Visit Andrew Meds

Frequently asked questions

What does Andrew Meds actually cost?

$199 a month for compounded semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide, buying one month at a time. The prepay tiers are real and checkable: $549 for three months, $999 for six and $1,788 for a year on semaglutide, which is $149 a month. Tirzepatide runs $797, $1,494 and $2,748.

Why does the price change when I press Get Started?

Because the button opens a different product. Every "Get Started" on the semaglutide page leads to an intake headed "Microdosing Program", whose only offer is semaglutide microdosing at $99 a month — a lower dose, not the $199 injection you were reading about. Nothing on the website mentions microdosing at all.

Can I actually buy tirzepatide here?

The product page sells it and the intake behind that page does not. Walking the tirzepatide funnel end to end, the treatment-selection screen offered exactly one card — semaglutide injections. We stopped before payment, so what happens after that is unknown; what is certain is that the advertised route to tirzepatide does not lead there.

Is the money-back guarantee real?

It exists on the intake screens and nowhere else. "100% Success Guarantee" and "Weight Loss Guarantee — If you do not lose weight by the end of your complete program, you can request a refund" both appear while you are signing up, the word guarantee appears zero times on the website, and the terms of service say refunds are not given for partly used subscription periods.

What else does it sell?

Two peptide products on the same four-tier ladder: CJC-1295 with ipamorelin at $219 a month falling to $159 on a year, and a GHK-Cu topical cream at $79 falling to $49. There is also a sexual-health tablet with no published price — we walked that intake three times and never reached one.

How do I cancel?

In the app or under "My Subscriptions" in your account, at least two days before the renewal date, or the next period is charged. Canceling takes effect at the end of the period you have paid for. A pause is offered, and it resumes charging automatically if you do not cancel before it ends.

Sources

Every price above was checked against Andrew Meds’s own pricing page — never a third-party aggregator:

Show every source link

Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.